St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati Beaten by Baltimore
The Other Games.

CINCINNATI, May 24.-Carpenter's IA
tai errors at third base gave Baltimore
victory where it should have been a
defeat. The game was a pitchers con-
test, Smith and Kilroy being pitted
against each other. The first was the
more effective, but two men going to
base on balls and four striking out. AL
though KilrOy struck out six, he got
four bases on balls and pitched wildly.
The Reds rallied in the ninth, but Car
penter threw away the chance in the
tenth. Score:
Cincinnati. 20 O O 0 0 O O 0-3
Baltimore. % o O. l o o o 2 o IA
Base hits Cincinnati 8. Baltimore 10; er-
rors, Cincinnati z, Baltimore = earned runs,
Cincinnati 2, Baltimore 2; two-base hits,
Tucker, Fennelly; struck out, by Smith 4,
Kilroy g.: passed balls, keenan, 2, Fulmer2;
wild pitches, Kilroy 2; umpire, Al Jennings.
ST. LOUIS STILL WINS.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Up to the eighth
inning Caruthers held the NBrooklyns
down to few scattering hits, and they
failed to score a run, but in the eighth
long drives by Mcclellan, Burch, and
RObinsOn's error gave the visitors two
runs. These were all they got, how
ever, and the champions won their third
victory over the visitors. The game
was characterized by clean hitting,
beautiful fielding and magnificent base
running. Score:
St. Louis. Q 2 Q Q 2 10
Base hits, st. Louis Is, Brooklyn Ia; errors,
ST. Louis l, Brooklyn 4; earned runs, st.
Louis 5, Brooklyn 2; two-base hits, Comiskey,
Mcclellan, Gleason; three,base hit, Burch;
strcuk out, Carrthers l; passed balls,
Bushong 1, Clarke 2; umpire, Medart.
LOST IN THE NINTH.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 24.-Louisville
lost a pretty game in the ninth inning
to-day In the last part of the last
inning Gerhardt secured third on hard
hit through Browning's legs in center,
and scored the winning run on Cush
mans fly to Collins. Cushman did ex-
cellent work in the pitchers box.
Hecker's kneecap was displaced by one
of Cushman's balls in the seventh
and will not be able to play for some
time again. Score:
MetropoIitans MetsoTa5If; :i:..o o Q 3 IS Is
Base hits, Louisville 13, Nets II; errors.
Louisville 4, Nets 1 (; earned runs, Louisville
2, Nets 2; two-base hits, Collins. Orr; three
base hit, Orr; home run, Meister; hit by
pitched ball, Hecker; passed ball, Cook UNI
pire, McQuaid.
A SLUGGING MATCH.
CLEVELAND, May 24.-To-day's Ath-
letic-Cleveland game was exciting and
marked by vigorous exhibition of
slugging and by daring base running.
Both pitchers were batted freely, al
though Morrison, of the home team, was
hit for the largest number of bases.
Weihing was very wild and gave eight
men bases on nballs. The errors of the
game were about evenly divided.
Stovey's and Larkin's home runs were
the features. Hotaling was fined s25 by
Umpire Valentine for grumbling at his
ball and strike decisions. Score:
Cleveland 30 0 o o 5 l O-12
Athletic ....3 o 4 o 2 0 *-13
Base hits, Cleveland %, Athletic 20; err
rors, Cleveland 6, Athletic 6; earned runs,
Cleveland 9, Athletic 10; two-base hits,
Reccius, Allen. Snyder 2. Morrison, Lyons,
Milligan 8; three-base hit, Larkin; home
runs, Stovey Larkin; double plays, Poorman
and Bierbauer, Weihing, Bierbauer and Milli-
gan; first base on balls, Stricken 2, Mexican
8, Reccius, Allen, Morrison, Roseman; first
base on errors, Cleveland 4, Athletics 5 :
struck out, Hotaling Mann, Toy 2. Allen
Snyder Morrison, Weihing; passed balls
Snyder 2. Milligan 2: wild pitches, Nor
risen 5, Weihing 5; umpire, Valentine.